The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-20 00:00:00

I 4 I } ~~ eUergy to recover. nom . their late ch.q . ....4.a5. Of the , . people have no doubt the Government blt they are resolute, end, I believe, every in:n r, rolined to -perish ,-. it h their country. They will r tit atleaSt si;t the ex,imple of - vieTkness and timidity which the rulingpowers - and- luper orders in other Stmcs.ot .11:-.1rope,tiave exhibited.•: The.mi lit.ity. system; iy certainly cti,iledlive, but I inn' per veanctecl that your rei.resentetiOn on this, as well as 11 outer pui~,tj, would be listened to with the greatest deterence. It you shoillstfleterm;ne to march into Spain, ex- elusive of the importance of co . vering the capital, there tire,' I.th'nk, these advantages which would reSUlt from haitening the measure. We hive now in CaStile 'an artily of 20,000.m . en,. 466 whi4h •Castanos - is, failing hatk. The reinforcements ate ••dai4 phlising through from the provinces, a'nd the addition of the British would give a forcei-Very ttiuc it, 1 should think; superior to any thing which the Fiench would be able to assemble by that especially having a strong country in arnis against them on their left, the whole way from the Py renees. There is besides at present a great delay in the arrival of the reinforcements which were -pro inked them, and which if they had been sent, would, 'by this time, have composed an enormous foree.;-- There aro repots that tip resistance to the eonscrip lion has been much more ohninate' that usual; and the pastoral letter 01 the Bishop of Carcassdne seems to imply as such. " Every great effort on the part of . France has been preceded by an interval of yt.akness or internal disturbance; an advantage therelbrc which should • oe,obtained at this moment would bc'of double im .for:anCe, inasmuch aq it would render a•conscription lor a third attempt upon Spain infinitely difficult. If; on the other . hand, the Frenchmit-li their present forces are allowed ,to•in,:intain their present adran- • (ages, and 10 await the completion of their consciip (ion,. they would poUr into Spain with a number of troops•whieh would give them the iturnediate pas se,siOn • of the . capital,' and the central provinces. The war would then be reduced to an absolute cern- • petition between the two countries, in standing out against the waste - of: population, enormous as it would on both sides, I< t.shnot but think, there fore, that considerations both of policy and genero sity call upon us for an immediate etf)rr. " If, however, this view •of the subjeft should not appear sutiiciently clear or to induce you. to take - a step, which would, I sin convinced (since you do me the honour to refer to me on that subjea), meet with the approbation of his INtajeaty's Government, I would venture to recointnend retain ing the:position of Astorga. The retreat troth that. place. to Corunna would, as far as an timnilitarymatf may be'llitowed to judge, be a matter of less cult)/ than thiongh ...Portugal to Lisbon ; and-we ' might in that position wait for die reinforcements of . cavalry from England, which would enable time army ; to aa in. the 11.4 t country, which opens .immediately from that point, and extends through the 'whole of Leon and Old Castile. • , • I have already troubled you with My political reason on this head ; I mention Wis, however, in tnq humble opinion only as the least •objeaionabie of two inodea of retreat the 04,h11 f should conceive swoirld be to unite a force catrible of repulsing the yrench before they receive . reinforcements, The covering and protecting Madrid is surely.° matter of great moment for effeCt in. Spain, and much more in France,and in the rest of Europe. It would be point of the utmost importance for IluonaParie to be able to publish a Decree, or to date - a . letter from Madrid. The people of the town are :full of resolution, and determined to defend it hi - spite of its Situation, which is judged to • be tui unfavourable cue, nis determination ought surely to be-en couraged by a show of support.. The siege of drill by a pretender to the Throne, would be a cit.- . cumstance decisive against his claim, even it In other res'peas it had been a just one. Copy of a-Letter from the Right Hon. 1..11. Ererc to Lieut.. General Sir lulu* Moore, dated Talavera 4. 1 . e la Reyna, • Lee. 3, OM. `Stir—Tliough I have little to add -to the general representation respeiting the means of resistance at present existing iu Spain, which I I)4.ow:honour ~if stating in my letter of the auth (Abu:month, yet the report which is jolt brought me by - of th state in which he lett Madrid, is so strong a Confirmation, 'or more properly speaking, so much exceeds 'every thing Which I had Ventnred 'to say of the spirit and resolution of the . people, that I cannot forbear representing to you in the strong, est manner — the propriety, not to say the ne tit'':ssity, of. supporting the determination of the petal* of Ibis' country by all the means which have been entrusted to you tar that purpose. I have tie hesitation in, taking upon myself any responsibi lity which may attach itself to this advice; and I consider the fate of 'Spain as depending absolutely; for the present, upon the deekton which you may adopt. I, say for the present -for such is the spirit and determination of the people, that, if abandoned by the-British, I Should by. no means despair 01 their nit ;mate success. • U You will sedby the date of Wil t th3t the Jirnta are retnoved frOM a bituatior) ii) Ni..birt, they were axw poscd immediately to be made pritioaers. They have determined to remove to liatlajoz, where I shall hope to be hottonred by your answer. I have the-Ito:lour' to be, ke, (Signed) - "J. Fa Ent:." Copy of a Letter riot) Right Hen. 1, It. Frere, to Geri Sir lolta Muoit, K. IL tlatect , T4l4velg tiu la Avinal 'Dix. 3,1808. lo the event which I did . not Wlih, , to preimppose, of Your contiquiug itt,the.determination alreody'announced to rue, of retiring , With the army undvr your cotiimand, I have to ,request that the Le. , ,rer of this, whose intelligence has heel - ) already roxrred to, may be .previously exar t )ined bctorc 4 Coi;Lcil 9f War.. " I have the honour to be, 4c.• (Signed) " J. H. Fit2;lE." - EvraCt of a Letter from Lieut. Cep. Sir john Moore. K. fl. to 11w Right Mort. I. 11.,Frere, tided :.4.ll4uLinca, D. 6, 2 , - " had the honour to receive, on the ed hrit. yotr letter of the ttoth ult. in 11119WC1' . to that which lachlferised to you on the ,27th November. .the time of General •Castanns*s defeat, mach as I think., it wOuldlt:r.ie 'been it it was my I' 9, have marched. on. Madrid, and to have. shared the "fortunes of the ,Spanish, nation. If could not have sustained myself there, I thought that: by, placing myself behind the Tagus, Linight give the broken armies and people of Spain, . if they had patriotisai leit, an opportunity to assem ble round me, and to march lotward to the re-. lief; of the Capital. That this was .my intention 43 known to the Officers wi h me who ari.in .my confi dence ; ,it is known also to',Lord ,Castlerragh, to: imparted it in one of my late letters.. I wished to have my opinion 61)&1 - Med•by yours,: which was my reason tor addressing you on the 27th ; -but had you seen the affairs •of Spain in a difFerent light, and had you ,been adverse_ to the army being COlninitt (A in the ifeart of your opinion nrron such a iubjed Would, I may say, ,certainly have de cided me to have altered my inteocion. " With respea to the detirtninin ion which I made on the evening of the 2sth, :upon, receiving from t unt.t he account of Caitanos's defeat, I should, had you . been ,with me, Joie corninimicated: it to • you,' but should never havi!•Ootiet of asking your advice, or Opinion, as that determination was found-. ed on ciltuinstances with which you could nut be acquainted ; and was besides a quesiion merely mi litary:, of which I should have thought myself the' best judge. _ ".At that time the army was divided into three different ,corps, and could not. possibly have been united before the lath or who! this month, before hwhich period there - was Every reason to believe thati it would be. attacked by all' the forceof the enemy'; and after. Castanos's defeat I knew of no Spanish arnir,from which it coal .receive the smallest as .sistanm The army. I cOmmanded was weak from separation, and when :colleaed amounts only to twenty-six thousand men tit .for duty. I had been ...left without any communication with any of the-, Spanish armies. I,expeated no assistance frOm any, and it behoved me to consider the safe!y of the British troops ; I therefore dire led Sir David Baird, whose, corps would have been collected at Astorga until the 4th. of this trionth,"to fall back on Cortmna. I directed General Hope. by forced matches, to join me here, where "intended, ifl permitted, to wait his arrival ; and I took measures for retiring with him into Portugal, with a view either to defend that frontier, and ultimately retire on Lis bon, or to return to Spain, should any change of at there render . " The resistance made by, the people* Madrid has occupied the French, and: has prevented any corpa from being detached against we. This ex ample of enthusiastic patriotism in the capital, if it holds, may. be followed by the most happy efretig, if the fillne comMunicetes, and the example is fol lowed by the. Provinces. • • " There has been ito example of any. such resist ance in any other part of Spain; and though I hope this will produce it, I have neither seen nor heard of such enthusiasm or patriotism elsewhere. Though I trust it will prove.otherwise, I cannot but consider it as doubtful whether the pc , pie of Madrid will continue- firm when they come to be pressed. If they - yield, the whole is gone. I received yester day a letter fro,n the Junta at Madrid, I have or dered Sir David Baird to mareh back to Astota, and I have stopped my preparations for retreat on Portu gal. I have put rny‘ell in communication with. ) the Margttit of - Romana at Leon, and without being able exactly to say in - I . ylitt manner, every thing shall be done tor the . assistance of Madrid and of the Spa• ni,h cause, that can be expected from an army such as I command. I cannot, make a dtrett movement ort,Madfid, - Ibeeause the passagei of the,onadtrrraina and Somosierra are in the hands of the French,— BeSides, joned . by Sir David 13aitd,I am much too weak. ".I have thouht' it my duty thus calmly to ex plain to you the reasons which have and do aEtuate . my conduct; and I wish an*iously, as the King's, Minister, .to continua upon ' the . , most confidential footing wifh yoe;• anal' hope, as we haVe but one interest, the public welfare', 'though' we may otta sionally see it in'dilferent espeds, that this will not disturb the harmony that should subsist between Fully impressed as I am With theSe sentiments, I shall abstain from any remark uppn the - two letterti from you deliiered to me rist night and this morn ing by , on tiny. message which acc ut u. palled them. • Copy of a Letter from-the Right lion_ N. Fiere to Lieut.. General Sir lohn Moore, dated 'fruiting, gth Dee. " Silt,—After the representations which have been Made to you from 'other iparters, T cadhaidly hope . that a further remonstrance on my part can produce any effect, where high military rank and anJ the ittfitietr . r;ept persons whoni t Y am told, you honour with your pritiuo esteolp, have been found unavailing, " The advantages which Mr. Stuart possesses this respect will, l•hupe, enable hint to urge you with the warmth of personal regard,, what .1 may be at . - luwed to state at least with' impart iality and candour, towartis'a person with whom 1 an no otherwis.l ac• quainted than by the honour which he has done rue by his outresyoudence ; I mean the immense respon sibility which you take upon youtself, *by adopting, tipott a'supposed milita.y necessity, a measure which raatiyt be followed by the itiattediate, if nut the final ruin of our Ally, and the indelible disgrace to the Country with wilose resources you are entrusted.. " .1 am Unwilling to enlarge upon a subje in which my feeling must either be stilled orexpressed nt thu risk f offence, which, with such an interest at stake, I Should ttnyiiiling to excite j hut thus Much I must say, that it the British army had been scut-abroad for the express.Obje& of doing the ut mosi possible mischief to the cause of Spain (with the single .exception of not firing a , shot against 'the Spanish troops), they_ would, according to the Mea sures now announced as about to be taken; have 1110iit completely fulfilled their'purposc. •. That the defence of Gallieia should be aban doned, must appear, incredible.. lam, ezo. (Sighed) J. H. rusita." Lxtrael of a Letter front Lient,..General Sir . !olio Moore, K .1.1. to the kight lion. J. 11. here, dated SalantancJ, Uec.xe, 1808. `‘ Colonel Grabun, whom I had reqty.s9tcd to go to mama, rettlrile:l la/ la!Uter i ,than Talavera', where he met two Membeit of the Supreme Junta, from whom he learnt the Capitula t .of Madrid, wit h the circumstances relating, tol it. I oWn, cannot' conceive how • the Deke 1)t, Castel. Franco and M. de Murla could have gtvent up the town, lithe inhabitants had been very resoi lute in their deterinittaiion to defend it. IEI4, I , finspea,, like the cry of the armies, who, to cover ;their miscondrieL accuse their Chiefs of treachery, • and in the instance of General Sr. Juan',- [Mt them • to death. "Although I have little hone of the success i -of thei Spanish cause,,forj see no. parks Any where of en- i thusifism or detelpined spirit, either arnongst.,the people or the GOverinnept; _yet, as it, possible! that it may be roused, and, as - it-is said, that forces ate assembling-in the SOntli; shall untie tfie army, and in concert with thei Marquis of La Bo— mana, undertake such operations as shall appear to . usbest. I hate not yet received an answer from the: Marquii to nii.late letters, but I.e pee 3 ,one hourly.. I du. not know the number.of.peopic lie has collett-. ed, but I Bear they arc not of a description from: 'which inueltsan be expe6ted f‘ i hare 410 W with me General Hope's division, the artillery, and the whole cavalry,y4ich last, how . ev'er, as . yet amounts only to i.g.'oo _men, Ntadrid, in the state, it h, twist Occupy a considerable portion of tli enemi's terce. Saragssa,still holds out, and ,the levies in !ha-South will attia4 i his . attention., ": The whole cannot be, turned against us, and in a very few days 1 bone to have the army in readiness . 1 OA begin , iormorrow An put a part of it in motion, and my:wish is to unite it at . . *‘ 4E' at;this moment-this town, Ciudad Rodrigo, and Zamora were armed, they' could deKini the ; it Would .be of considerable - service, as other- Wise,.wheo I go towards Valk-41011d, my commu- Mention with Almeida and Portugal, tram whence I i draw my resources in ammunition r &e. may be.in fi - tercePted. "A man of energy, as Captlin General or this Province, residitt under the prote6ion of thi s , ariny, hnd exhlainitt in Prodatuatitins, or othetivisl, to the people the . set Vices eipeded from them, and which they might perform, would ,be of infinite , use.' The people are left too much without uirec lion, and we cannot get even AO money common intelligence. It is only by Colonel: Graham :last night I knew the Capitulation of Madrid, which happened the 3d. " I take.rthe hberty. to state these particulars. to you, as perhaps by means of , the Junta, remedies might he applied. I shall thank . you 'not, to mo tion any direelion in which I mean to move, but to say in general, that t h e Bri t i s h army' will ad in con-! podia') with the armyol La flotnamt. " I have the honout to be, &c. (Signed) " JOHN 4N1903E•" Exttadofx Letter from the Right Floti..T. Ft. Frere, to l,teut.-Generst Sir lo h n Moore, K. 8.. dated Mefl(l4, 14th Dec. aoti. I was lastnight honoured by , your letter of thc• 10th, and was, sincerely gratified at learning that with hopes infinitely less sanguine, than I confess myself to entertain of the stieeeig,ef the: Spantsh, cause, you bad determined to Make an effort In its, favour. kreiolution . taken With''snen Vie ti's rriuSt have' been in-a great measure (minded Optiii • 'footi4gs similar to those which you have' scen very strongly expressed in a litter of which Mr, Stuart was the hearer, and of which I wish now to say nothing more than that I feel highly gratified: Mahe idea :be your having partaken . them. with me, and that; itit Out communication between us, the same sentiments' which at that very . moment were influencing your condua, Were guiding; my pen. Your letter happened .to: be delivered to me, while I was .tyittt the Joule, and I communicated such parts or its cositents as Were most important and gratifying to them, with the reserve which you pointed out. • • ". You know, I. presume, that General Rotuma, is invested st itli the authority of Captain-General of Leon, Castile, Ciallicia, anti Asturias, and J can congratulate you,ou having to do with a man whom you Will find ,pertealy of a right mind, and deter mined.to keep ctiery man to the performance of his duty. The placing the towns which you 'mention in a state of defence suitable to the means of attack Which the enemy might, at present be aisle to direct against them would, I should iinag ne, fall within the limits of his authority; but 1 shall state the sub- jeer to the Junta, and I have no dotibt of their ap probation of any Measure whkh you suggest. The one of, giving a temporary species of defence to the open towns has, iflituk,.great advantages in a Coun try like this, which is 'not Over-run With lqxury'and timidity, and where a kind of provincial pride ex ists, not only in every Province,„ hint alrnoat in every town, the people . .would be animated not only against the enemy, but io rivalry with each other. The enemy 'Would be obliged to overcome, at the price of his blood, obstacles which had been opposed qtr, tiiM by mere labent ; and a thousand barriers would be interposed against that deluge of panic which sometimes overwhelms a whole nation at-once, and of which at one time I was afraid I saw the begin ning in this country. " With respeet to,what you mention of direaing .the public mind by Proclamation and other means. at popular impression, Marquis Rornana is, with very few exceptions, indeed the man . most 'Capable of judling lightly that I hate ever seen. I sen d ,closed an urdonuance, whiCh has been published in and which has ti9t yet appeared hi the Tapers. I will thank s you th forward it to Romanis .by your next opportunity, if it is not . printed in the moan' while. You wilt be glad' to hear that it is much sipproved of by the Junta, and that they. are well persuaded that it is only-in this way that thinks can be thine. 'rite extiths.,tion of the popular enthu siasm in this ,country, .and the means which exist reviting it, would lead to a very long and delicate discossion ;• would only say, that it I ant at all right in my judgment of the cause of. the evil, it i 4 already done away by. the acts of the Junta, and I trust that its circlets will not long survive. I have been. pressed to write to the Commits der in Chief in Portugal to reinforce the army und er yoUrconithand with all.the troops that he can spar, and have already trlmsmifted hotne,a representation to that effea. • : _ i I 1 , te t"" - a - . pitedstion of M;adridi tuir is it as yet 4v any tw:ans certain thal any formal blipulation eitisted. Nothing. .friki•bani . heard front Marla, C.t cellar, cr Cltei .finnan nor is it known where they are An order _uas . 2on drawn up - , and is to be pu;•!:, p.chi-' biting ,all persons concerned in the I.otding any comMand in the town, from ing:the residence , of the Jum.t. • 'he Army of Arragon have repulsed an attPtk on the cd. Palafox's official Report ieprtsents trio unfortunate action of Tudc..la an exi.eedLlT'r bloody- One, and that the Frcnch confess to . 3 4;000 All the reports from Aided ittpresent the force of the French as vc-ty much • : riciocudi have hear.' no estimate above 26,060. , Indet 4 4l ail , fliei - eeslirnales- are Vague; but Officers who iverei., istritticsses - of 'the attack ate confirnied in the opini6i3 of ,the weakness .of ; the enemy, by what they oh • • served of his appearance and 'node The lunta are on their way to Seville. I 101(4 Thent.henee' to-morrow. This pmvinCe is- tithing ItorseilAqd ' .metuyith groat zeal, and sending then ) forward to defend the passes of the Tagos, partial- Jar!) , to.Almaraz. • The Junta have been received with unifOrrn i - etpts'r ' iy-the people, and with gre,:t tf: terrace by tae igfttnor Jurma " I have the honour to be, &C. . (Signed) !* J. 1.1, Fll£lls* FRAVD..L-A nian deiw: in uhe Me t.i7opolis to the mortification , of several, tr 4uesin e m. ' ll ' l l9m she has succgded in detrauding. She is - alieut 30 years of age, haasome in her per;oo, and al a Pre l‘ebsing She canil from B ath .abnut ten days' since, having busied *sell there for about a 'wec.k. She iravels about L on don in 0 po chariot of dark - green drilinir; and resided unlit Sa turday last in - Great -llessell-sireet, lloemsbury, .bavingonithat day Tirocured silver, ankles kets of llr. ,Xemp,. in Tottenham-court -road, to the amount of 401. She gives cheques for pNnyt payment of goods, *bleb 6e geni:. sty contrives to carry awaywith . 11r..lihe has defrauded Miss Leticia, A rttilliner in Osicirdoveet, also gf goods and 03(44 to the amount of 301. SHIP NEWS. . . ... On AViiitNet, ' APRIL 15. Passed ,by— the Veritk.sit, Nivio.its fionl Cadiz_; Alb 3 troas, Auston, l'ilJita; Duckri,titht, conniir, limn j.int.iwal Don Sutxxxs, Rost. Irani Faro; imlica, rwinlynl , ll, itill z the Speculator, GrAtritson, (rum 1.1in:,,,k. bailed—the Attasi . 'tient, tar tiartnitruc. i And the Ann ElIZ:1, Gowmg to: Li.ib..m. . / it Yesterday se'nnight, at Yuntouth, t tic Lady of ,E. LS' con, - Eq. of it Son anti a Daughter. MARRIED. • On. MerulAy 'AA; Mracob prorie Cope, of vpPe r t Tiii;:pes.str.vt. to Miss . Teinperoce Elizabeth NAhltri Q' .at ,Ceorge's Church, Hanover.sql/gai I. Corilille, Esq. eldest son of Sir. I:C•ge. Cuntine. 11804 or .3.etott k'arkLth tlt4 t.:ounty to tire. too. Alisi Crew . ; only clzughter of the Hon. Lend CreAg. DIV), • 0,9 4 Phi Morning,..latt, at his lion , te, rinolto.7 tra 13.ack Mit:!in, the Rev. Oliver Stiller. ilAr..° l4- an Saturday t h e penoln: oister4 tiiu nir n. lte o v. 10 ' 1 1: : 1 1 ; ;II : i f i v tii; r ovd u,ar, Norfolk. . • F:sq. ton of the late:Jose I W• 0 . 11 411, s q . ut • p • gate- /till, Lond. On the I ith on inst. at llackliey, Mr. Ftedcrick aged 61. (CAW On Saturday se'ttnightL Ho'hcs 0 ' ---t , suddenly, , an , pt i oti t , tie rel .9 i t e l t i . o , t; t A A dn i i i r i a s i ' mr3. leo 1.12 Y, slaUgiltCr et the ri deceoed john I Esq. itliV 44 l" General of the Customs in'Scortand, and read of • 11 '" chiblid Makolin, one of the Town Clerks of Durnino. On the 214 ult. Mr. William Wilkinson, E c tdono ivat:; Measke, fanner, .aged He was working in th field 611 evening, what_ lie,catne lintne and complained of inctl. , P c4i , - flan, told hislansity he INAS C0111..1 to die, gave roi direelias respetting his atElirs, and then died ininiediaielp YRSTrIt DAY.. Bank - Stock, •.. Intlia*Steek, ttli W av y s per Cent. 9S; 981 I-ndia bonds, Ili. I zi. Pr. Irish. 5 per Cent. • . South Sea Stock, ~ - 'Excheq. hallo. I r on. t U. P r ' 4 per Cent. Si lg . 81 , i; per Cent. Itett ng 67 i i lifiperial 3 per Cent. per Cl:4t. Con. 6; i 6 i Dim Ann. 13Ink L. Min; rBI s,i6ths• Conk. tor Istli ;May, 67111 ..... . . • . RENOVATED 11F.ALTII. . TT has been too frequently the subjea.ofjtit t a nt i' ' to 1 general reprobation, that men destitute of the olefl i f. by the fiv died art have othrrd theintelvA is candidateS, o 4 public patronage in the profession of 11hVIliC hit the 1 Jib nr cluing .P"lice to the result anus studies and es per . P: llc i jo ie to prevent up, trout being ciassed among those enwirtes . p iinprinkrtt pretensions,„ have, utit;ir tutiarely for soc , oYl ic f too favourably received, we beg ic4vc Stlbillit tilt' "i" and orilightentd a buthf.il statement of our 4 10rsuits 0 1 : • quireinetits. Atter haying a regular tttcitiwat en"`„; mut as the pupils of ikle s srs. and lilizard , ledures and pra lite we cart:tally attc:elol, as pro_l."'"'' 6 Ji surgeons at ttio London Hospital ; vcc enterol otr,..ct"ire, students in that justly celebrated. scliuu.l for itiedie.! ntent i the Royal College of •Ethiihurgli, and wi=r.: in the di:JerL-nt branches of anatomy, surgery, Cie paCilt.' prtyVe., chemistry, midwifery, by those eminent protessors, Ora. Munn), `,, Hamilton, t)uncan and ittitiicrto:l„ trw.t •i , ' 3 . : be deemed presumptuous is sotto; that our :;?4.•!.(. 41 r .., acquirements are not nic. - onsidorable. .HaVing Vd!' .1 '4.l os ci of years nude Venereal (,:ontpisints and the v ' ' Of Debility, the particular onteetpt eluesttn!: `„ 4 it wifi,•ste hive, be al that wellxvt atv • - knowleige ot their to.4tment and 'cure. : • • 1 cases of Inteaton a lierl::".1 re-e-itahlithtnc OW short ikrtud at two dayn ; .;- rltw: • • veteracy, vvherc i>r! !I.'. • -; " ,• P m ?'" l'e! 4 c,vd ,.. .thee .r ;...; ticamicut ensuk , ; • pat,era S•litt stet 1. .-ktriLlst the . . disurrle!s ":'. tin cis of a liatiit I ictot,t. taithappily of both sexes, ..• :1; • • ili4irressrog than ; . • ' • ' 5.r , vent' or e:1-1: , - • ' L l4:s7..xis it of -;, .;• •., .; :.:• • ' •: jltIS CCAlt s .ititUtl3ll.. )! I: :I • e r taa ts ti t r e t:l l ; : r .:t 7; • r tttl 31 1: :f t • Ct.:Xing 3 ft:ilitt : . Wi“ be gtven, part Of • js pie that were.. so esiLrro.it hit r'alitligs. P ietters . tba) to 1;1.: thefTltiie,srs. Currie ant: Cv. haul Gertt:h it i sort tt! abo di e C i formed the antics assigned tilern lII ' tended their Leaures a s tut Pratt:4.e. "-^.ll LONDON : Printed by R ef IA ft I) Litmus. o r N o . 4 , Ahrticit,courr, Borhet t eet i and Publithed by WI LLI A M ARNIM Eli. st i.l PPS, south moltuu.street, GrOSVCIIOi-SqU.lre. At the Su:4-O FM*, N o , 1 18, Strand ; wherd Abierlisements, t)rdcfr for the roper, .Letters fur the Editor, ticc, (post-paia), must be achlressed. •